Re: That inedible Pear
- To: r*@unm.edu, t*@xtra.co.nz
- Subject: Re: That inedible Pear
- From: t*@picknowl.com.au
- Date: Wed, 29 Sep 1999 09:41:16 +0930
- Priority: normal
I wonder from the description given if the fruit might be a perry pear, the kind of pear used since the Middle Ages to make perry - the pear equivalent of cider. People in the UK and France might be able to comment. My experience is very limited but the trees, real pears, are very large, tall trees and the fruits though hard and fibrous are real pears.
trevor n
Trevor Nottle Garden Historian, Garden Writer, Designer, Consultant WALNUT HILL, 5 Walker Street, Crafers, SA 5152 AUSTRALIA Tel./ Fax. 61 8 83394210
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: That inedible Pear
- From: d* (* P*
- Re: That inedible Pear
- References:
- Re: Nashi Pear
- From: T* &* M* R*
- From: T* &* M* R*
- Re: Nashi Pear
- Prev by Date: Re: Figs Next
- Next by Date: Re: Inedible Pear
- Prev by thread: Re: Nashi Pear
- Next by thread: Re: That inedible Pear